davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15

I y ihoeouNS7, 10 oho"iuk
the leaves to get dirty.
The leaves are in reality the
lungs Of the plants, and it i, imper.
alive that they should he kept
clean. 1t is surprise 10 many why
their plants do not do well in win
dows, and II il often no less difficult
for the experienced grower TO account
for the cause; but the general failures
occur from the causes above named,
for II stands TO reason that IL half the
roots Of the plants are burned off re-
peatedly, and the leaves are siIled
with dust, sickness will be the result.
The dust can easily be removed by
dipping little broom or brush into
the water and flirting over the leaves
OF the plant two Or three times week.
In selecting plants for the shade, the
old-fsshioned Bslsam, commonly called
Lady Slippers, is one of the prettiest
plants 10 be found for this climate. Ii
il usually considered an outdoor plant;
il is especially adapted 10 house cul.
ture, and delights in a cool shaded
place with plenty of moisture. The
plant. are very easily produced from
seed, and the roots being small require
but little pot room or soil and the
stalks, almost transparent, will shoot
up strong and vigorous with a neat.
ness OF outline and graceful wanton.
ness OF foliage and flowers, which
shows with the greatest elegance.
This neat plant has only to be cult.
waited in this manner to be appreciated
rs il deserves. The selection OF plants
for window gardening depends essen.
TALLY upon which side is to be the
point Of view. II chiefly from the
outside, large leaves and large colors
show best, such ss bulbs or
well grown foliage plants. But II
the point of view is to be from the
inside, the case is very different.
large colors will not show well against
the light, out light, graceful plants
with neatness Of outline and leav es
thin enough to show the tints trans-
parently, show against the sky 10
great advantage and most OF the light
plants endure dry air very well. The
liberal planting of flowers should bt
encouraged in every way possible, fol
in the cultivation of flowers one can
truly enjoy the beauties Of nature
While caring for the flowers, shrub
berry, etc., you are out IN the clear At
mosph.re, breathing the ILre air,
walking abroad IN nature. not as an
artist TO study her scenes, tut rs u
child TO rejoice in her beauty aud TO
learn to appreciate the grand work,
Happiness l. defined "a our large and
beautiful stone-s single gem, 80 rar,
that all search for IL Is vain effort, iul
the reason that it l. hopeless. But II i
not. Happiness Is not rare; il Is founC
all over. Happiness is in Us aud GU
surroundings tend to bring II out anC
make 1t produce sweet flowers snC
beautiful fruits. II is true, trials anC
adversely may appear to US in cur llf,
and daTken for time the horizon u
perfect happiness, but with strong
will and natures aid We can overpow,
er these and the sun will shine all the
more bright through the dark cloud,
of misfor rune. q. HIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
tiit Kt ttii.s.
>Ot'IETIf.S.

A. D. H.-Diyision 40 meets fret a ID second
sundays of each month.
X. Of H. Meets frst and third Wednesdays at
5:sOp. M, At Odd Fellows Hall,
A. =. "A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, Il Il
and t3ird Wednesday,.
X. A. NJ Iello~stOne Chapter. No. 3, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Danascus Gommandery second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. -. U. F.-Custer Lodge 40. IS, every
Monday " their hall.
j. o. o. = seminal Encampment No, 6, drs,
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday al
2. M.
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
u. A. R.-U, s. Grant Post, No IL first and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T--star Of the West, No "a, every
Thursday evening.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26

lu . nu.stc!!- Tie hra!u
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
Iocrr Most Arrested.

Over three hundred Anarchists mel
one evening last week. and they were
addressed by Herr Most in the follow.
ing harransuc: Fellow Anarchists
wish could express in language the
sadness Of my heart, which Sricvcs foi
my devoted brother Anarchists who Nc
bravcly met death on the gallows
Would that I knew their executionrr
he would not fare well in this world.
We have sworn to have vengeance and
We shall have it. They say Lingg com.
mitted suicide. They lie. lie was
Murdered. DO they want you or inc IA
believe his friends smuggled those
bombs in to him say. they lie. They
lie. They lie. Grinneli secured wit.
nesses willing to swear away the live.
OF seven innocent men. Their blood
cries to heaven for vengeance. lie,
those who were Interested in the arrest
trial and hanging beware. I point my
finger to Gary, Doniicld. the judges OF
the Supreme coyrt and that cowardly
Governor, Oglesby. am an Anarchis,
and willing to follow the footsteps Of
my brave comrades"
In this strain he spoke for nearly M
hour. The day following the authori.
Ties were after him, but Most was not
very suxious t,ser 10 "f"I'cv tho foct.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
L~s., Practice I. Montana.

\ man WIS ip recently before Mon.
,ana judge for preliminary examination.
says the Chicago Tribune. Several
witnesses sxorc that hc haI blayc'i
AWAY nj n man with hi; revolver at
close range and subsequently extracted
so from hts rocke; while hc was dis.
ab!ei.
This Is evidently u case of highway
robbery. - said the judge. ''and perhaps
attempt Ia kill. III have TO hold the
prisoner without bail"
III your honor will gl,c me n chance
To say "a word remarked the prisoner,
II think I can explain the matter.
am u lawyer"
well. go on" replied the judge.
II had AN account Of so against thi,
man, which had bccn placed In my
hand for collection. | went about It.
closely allowing the usual practice In
our territory and got the money"
30. we'll" replied the court. III II
was legal matter like that. why Of
coursc I'll have to discharge you. by.
the-way. do you find the self.cocking
six. shooter as much better fer colicc.
tions as the resolutions Of the Montana
bar association would seem 10 indicate
itp have son who Is coming ont
here TO practice before long. and want
to get all the points for him tia, ! can.
Ny son already has u library consisting
OF two doublc-blrrcled sho'gnns. q re-
peating rifle. and pair Of h'nss
knuckles. think he will do well"
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
VIVA, SIC Needed 1sins Por.

"lou say YOU want my daughter.
SAID the proprietor Of n New York
newspaper IA n young man who was
sitting nervously on the edge OF u clair
and wiping his feverish brow with a
trembling handkerchief.
yves. sir"
"Ilavc you spoken to her Of this mat
iery''
"she-slc has referred me 70 you,
sir"
"Is your affection for her deep and
sincere
"Si,cerc!'' gasped the young man.
II pledge YOU my wor,i haven't slept a
wink nor eaten u nputiful Of victuals
for six whole weeks for thinking Of
her"
George. said the father. after look
ing at him u moment reilt ctivcly. II
think YOU may come into the family.
need young man Of your capabilities
TO swear TO the circulation of Tie
paper"
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
ri,l.s. OPINIONS.

NeFs"T Va
The Journal II not the nou;h.piccc
Of any party or political s.,lc-show. but
II falls In line with tho great masses of
honest western people In thank!n. Co!
that the crank Sparks has been Invited,
and acceptance accorded. TO step down
and out from the Conmissionersh.p oi
the General Land Oiilcc a. Washington.
His crazy billiugsgatc nsains, the west
has done more damage than n thousand
such onc-hofsc men can ever repay.
The fatal mistake u Mr.. Lamar MAS In
no, cutting OF this mc,iilc.onc under.
s;rapIrr two wears and half ago. The
Great IVES. wants announcement In
oIcning mp its rcsourccs-not tho con.
i,nuai lush of u dcfamcr from tho high
places OF the government. Coed bye.
Mr.. Crank. Ma, YOU learn wisdom In
your rc,ircmcnt.-Chcycnnc Journal.
Sparks got to bc bigger" man than
Secretary Lamar. and tho Interior dc.
,,ar,ment couldn't hold them both. con.
scqucn,ly the great anh numerously re.
vcrscd Sparks dropped out. Tie west
eau get along without him.-ft. Collins
Courier.
II would appear that Secretary Lamar
has Mt last got tired Of reversing the
judgments Of his subordinate. lie bore
IL long AMI paticn,iy.-Gilpin County
Observer.
lie Sparks seems 10 have possessed
the faculty Of making enemies OF both
Republicans and Democrats. who alike
rejoice at his downfall.-Greeley Trib'
unc.
That hebetudh,ous old crank. Sparks,
has rcsigncd--by rcquest.-Gcorgetowr
Courier.
lie Sparks was not no tired of bcinI
reversed as Lamar was Of reversing
him.-Raton Range.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
so,.. Food tor consideration.

From this Northwestern Live S,oek
Journal W. clip the following: ''Duy
when the commodity You want IS cheap
ani scil when 1t Is high. Apps this
rule Ia ui- cattle business 10 day. AMI
your fortune Ii assured. 's' Nerve
4, n valuable gtiaii', In u horse ani no
less 80 In men. Tie man Of nerve viii
stay by hts cattle business ani hold the
winning card In the end. Twelve
months from today new song will br
sung all over tho west, and tie man
who has cattle to sell will have dncAts
to bank instead OF solicitons creditors
watching his movements. Sell no,hing
now that your circumstances will per-
init yui Ia hold II II In growing int0
lieef.r
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26

working CLASSES. does not requiIo any
wonderful degree of intellect TO COM
p,ehcnd. To the contrary II tends to
continuous degeneration. That through
the propaganda OF the deed our best in
teresls can be served and the condition
Of the workingman bettsred, has bocn
fully proved by the events of the past
few, during which time We have openly
taught our masters that class distinc-
tion, brought about by their instrumen.
tality, is not tho best for all concerned.
In view 0f all the facts In the case,
naturally find that, despite the fact that
Philanthropis,s are trying TO induce me
not In invite the fate that ovcrsiia,lows
me, that II Is bound Ia come, for the
authorities are determined though they
know that am not responsible for the
throwing of the bomb-to make me pay
the penalty for this deed. Now 1t is
very likely that carrying out Of our rrn.
tence. which will bs nothing more nor
len than murder. will result In the
cvesthsoW II tyraus.
Now. desFust citizen. I will bring this
writing. whici, has been done under
great difficulties. to u close. You can
ses by u glance ut the manuscript that
my facilities ~ well as ths light we're
not OF tho very best. II yon will have
this scrced translated and made public
In both languages. YOU will not only Gu.
able me to make known the position I
occupy In regard TO all the matters
treated In this letter. but you will also
fu!ii the lust wish that shall ever ex.
press To YOU.
Now. w,,ii last and earnest farewell
10 all friends and comrades. and viii,
final wishes for their prosperity, close.
In view o. the certainty that shalt
never have tie chance of seeing you
again. with M earnest ani hearty wis!,
for your future success In life. Heel,
die anarcli!c' l.ouis LiSoU.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
Rang. c.,,,.,... Me-,,.s.

4 special dispatch 10 the Globe Dem
ocrut from Dallas. Texas. says: Col. T..
4. Slaughter ana II. 81. Taylor, Direc-
tors Of the International Range associa-
ton, ARE authority for the statement
that there will probably bc Il meeting in
. short time of the Directors Of that or
ganization for the purpose Of carrying
out the work for which II was insti.
tuted. The gentlemen claim that this
In the only organization that can prop
erly grapple with the beef question. and
which has In It's powers 10 inauguratr
measures which will secure prices for
the producer based on the law Of supply
and demand. While times are hard
and catil.men necessarily short Of
funds. ai the same time they believe
that the February meeting Of ,h~ Range
association In Denver will bc largely ai-
,c,r!eL anj that results for good will
grow out Of II. They claim that the In
dusiry can be made rs profitable In the
near future as II has been In the past II
tho cattiemen will only pull together,
and there Ia more hope In their working
together from this time forward than In
the past. as they arc beginning 10 real.
ixc that II the business is 10 continue TO
lr run In the old haphaIard way and re.
main u prey To other combinations that
the producer will have TO give np the
business Of raising cattle. II II said
the dnrkes, hour Is jus, before day and
they believe tina; cattle values will CON-
mence advancing with tic opening Of
next seasons trade.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
o..s Of III. s.,,.x. Aar~.A.

No sooner lind William Andrew Jack.
son Sparks handed In his letter OF resig-
nation (.l than tho President promptly
accepted the same. Ever since Sparks
has been at the head OF the General
Land Oiilce he has made himself ~ OBJ
noSious as a person could. md his rul-
ings ,nine-tenths of which were subse-
quently reversed by the Interior De-
partmentl were often very ridiculous
The people Of the west generally are
happy over his removal. not because Q.
his endeavor TO protect the public lands
for the honest settler. but the incon-
venicncc. expense and delay no put
them to by his outlandish rulings. A
better man than Sparks can he had In
any hamlet In the country. Following
Is the Presidents letter, In which lie
pats Sparks OH tl,s back aud lets him
vacate the position lac has covered will,
ignominy
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsmiN0TOS, Nov. is. 1851.
Hon. WIN. 4. }. sparks
My DEAR SiR-I have read your let
ter Of resignation which WAS left with
me to-day and also the communication
addressed By you to the Secretary Of the
Interior accompanying the same. In
the present situation do not feel called
upon TO determine the merits OF tie
controversy which has arisen between
the Secretary and yourself further than
10 say that my impression touching the
legal questions involved incline inc 10
rely. ns l naturally would do even II l
hal ne impressions Of my avn. upon
the Judgment OF tie Secretary. II pre-.
sents n ease Of Interpretation where two
honest men NAV well differ. The oIer-
ations Of the Land Department and
your jealous endeavors To save and pro-
icct the public lands for settlers In good
faitl, induce me to believe that YOU Will
h-, pleased TO receive the assurance that
this policy. upon which We are all
agreed. will continue 10 bc siraifasiiy
pursued. limited and controlled. how
ever. by the law and judgment Of tile
courts. which we may In at times un.
willingly restrained. but which wo can
not and ought not 10 resist. desire 10
heartily acknowledge the value Of your
services IN thr improved administration
Of your services In the improved admin.
isiraiion Of tho Land Department
which has been reached. aud 10 assure
you of my appreciation Of that rugged
and unyicisiin2 integrity which has
characterized your Official conduct. am
constrained To accept tic resignation
which YOU tender, with the assurance
Of my continued kindly feeling toward
you and with MI earnest wish that.
wherever your future WAY oi life may
lead. complete n.scceH~ aud satisfaction
may await yon. Thanking you for the
picasinv and complimentary espscsaaons
which close your letter. I sM yours.
very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
$1,000 Wsnseu.

The sum Of 81 600 In the amount the
County Commissioners arc asked for u
assist In building = road from New
castle up Elk creek to Meeker. The
citizens ot that section agree To add
500 to this amount. by subscription.
Tie distance from Newcastle TO MeekeI
by the proposed new route Is forty
eight miles. FROM Rawlins Ia Meeker
the ptesent route for frcighting. is l5i
miles. II this road should De built. and
built on good grade, IL would throw \
large trade TO Glenwo0d Springs and
Newcastle. II would by this means en-
hancc the value OF property. which is Z
great desiderstun. particularly in msk
ing out the county's tax schedulc.-ut'
Chief.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
cart 0ssAss.s aAatass.

>
to make mistakes lle would hai mads
US all angels IN der beginning.
der man who would like 10 live his
life all oafrr again mus; iuf discovered
an easy way to pay debit und n sure
way Of getting along mi'loudt work.
I nefcr like 10 bc too we'll acquainted
init family. II I vhas. each one tells
inc Of der faults of der others. und
haf TO give EN- all up as hadi.
Envy vi,as lad shpirit, but II m,
ncighl,or's cabhagcS vhas bigger asii
mine IL vhas natural dot yhas gla,lt II
his baby vlas cross-cyel.
Human natur. vhas siiust der same
now as when der first dozen peoples Nhas
on earth. Der only differences vhas dot
we half n better sliancc 10 work on our
lead nickcls und escape our debts.
When I hear Of a man who vlias ul-
ways In hardt luck go arount by Ills
house der mex. warm day und ind he
vhas asleep on der doorstep While der
pigs vhas In his garden.
II has always struck inc dot der man
who wroie out der Golden Rule wouldn't I
take a kick from any ybody any sooner
dan us peoples who lind II 50 hardt tu
obey It's teachings.
Dcre yhas plenty Of men who Will
try forty ways 10 bring ooP u colt. but
only one yhay To pring cop n hoy.
Marriage, In most cases, vhns u lccdle
love. some shtorc clothes. dash ol
music. u few dollars In cash und long
time In getting der knot united.
Eaferypody vhas told to beware Of
der person who iiatterx. but eaferyposiy
vhas anxious TO meet him und get some
OF his ,afIy. pellet dot fat,ery vha'
der grease dot makes der wheels Of der
world turn roundt.
We should all he giadt II our friends
would reform In this or that particular
while We 60 to bedt perfectly satisfied
dot our own armor viias shot-proof.
One Of der feelings do, makes Ms feel
goodt vl,as to iind oudt dot We doan' liai
any money In der pank which vhas
busted. II vhas u gooslt argument dot
VIC shouldn't try TO save money.
Der man who takes two seats III der
car doan' do so because he vhas selfish
but because he pellets lie vhas twins.
goes nit grafcya ard sometimes
und / vhas walking aroundt half day
und doan' find where one single badt
person was buried. All vhas 80 good
dot dey go right To heafen. 1 like to
know where der place vhas III which all
der badt folks vhas planted.
Meype II yhas all right for some men
to pellet dcy own der earth. 1t vhas
shcnerally der ease dot der man who pc.
iiefs in himself is believed in by noPody
else.
It vhas all right 10 forgit your enemies,
but If you can lick EN- first 1t comes
easier und vhill last longer.-Dctroit
Free Press.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
The following + ,, OF the letter
r.,.,v r,Ou Jan Nay n

p; OF the letter
uniting suicide /:
d JAIL, NOV. o.
~ To write yon u
ND put In ths
Review OF the
y through, to-day.
TO the same, will
n. On this day
usually sit UNI
We. 10 shorten
I b. Il long day,
bus il happened
morning l still
ENorplieus. Sud
4i began to rat
8aid to rub the
fcallze,l that an-
bold of mine. !
el'e law standing
~ fact that. like
.Nss' noc rnsl
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26

An Eastern paper says: "when Gen.
Buck,ier. now Governor Of Kentucky
made his last sortic from Fort Donald.
son he was met and repulsed by Colonel
Ihayer. commanding the First Nebra.
ska regiment. The two commanding
officers never met again until they
grasped each others hands at the Phila-
delphia Centennial, Buckner rs Cover.
nor Of Kentucky aud General Thaycl
US Covcrrcr n NcbrrSkr"
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26

steps" OF any one, and he kept well hid.
A few days later. however. he was
found and taken into custody. At his
preliminary hearing Most was bound
over. but he furnished bail and was re-
leased. lie stands u good chance Of
serving another term in the pen.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26

A s~p~ssi Hsnkins sna Collection ha.in-.s
Transacted. tny sns .-ii rovisn
AMI pa-r,s-.iir Ese6sns-.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
a u,rs.. r.-r...,... .. o.,..

isoyu IN men that has NIT got ~ hz ~
their pspas. aud v,sls Is young wotnru
ssssss ~sss 49, ,-.-..-s s---a.--- -...i 10
- Man Mis- ma,ic before woman
When .vI looked nj Adam he said 1,
himself. well. I gucS I can do better
than that II try again. and then he
made Eve. God liked Eve ~ much let.
ter than he did Adam that there has
been more women ever since.
iioys arc a trouble. They ARE very
wcar!n: on eyc,yihin. but soap.
II could have my way half the hojs In
the world would bc little girls anil the
other half would bc dolls. My
papa Is ~ n.c. To me that guess lie
mus; have been Il girl when lie WAS =
little h1y.-Siculi.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-26
J!w. HU0Us. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MkEKER, COLORADO.

Transact Genrrui Banking business.
Hisses, price paid foS County Warrants. In
ssr-st allowed Ca Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn oa Eastern CMbes aud kuroie.
Correspondents, kounisc nros-. New York;
Htrst National bank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank. Dravcs; J. ". Husss Co.,
~ Wins, Myo.
Collections s'rsssspsiy Attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

- disabled tour-masted steamship was passed
on December 10 In latitude so north, longitude
200 so west - After next week the Allan
Lane steamers will run to Baltimore instead Of
Portland
DoMEsTIc.-Daniel Manning died ct Al
6any = Sixty Thousand employees OF tho
Reading Railroad were ord red to 60 strike.
- The Rev. DR.. Smith Of st. Paul, resigned his
place IN the Methodist ministry. - The Chi
cago Times" was transferred to its new owners.
- feud I'm Missouri led 70 the killing OF ten
men. - FlOatings supposed to be from the big
raft were found IN the mid-Atlantic. - A Jury
In Boston decided against the validity Of the will
Of John Amory Goldman. - The demurrer Of
Mrs Appleton in the Anderson will case was
ruled with costs - An effort was made to
prevent the erection OF university for colored
people at Montgomery, Alabama.
CITY AND SUBURB.N.-Ap internal machine sent
~ an unknown enemy TO Lieutenant Percy p.
NAV, Of the lth Regiment. - Paymaster Jobes,
OF the Custom House found 10 be in serious
Irregularities. - Assistant District Attorney
Fitzgerald eNOncrated. - man died from heart
disease a. tie Fleetwood Park fohoggan slide -
Great preparations for the Christmas holidays:
nearly all tie exchanges closed. ---- Opposition
70 the proposed building in City Hall Park -
Many contributions 20 the Hospital Fund
Copies may still be obtained at the Office or BY
mail Twenty pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
THE STATE OF TRADE,

B,IrIuoRE Dec ~ -Cstfon' quite. Mtiiing lSsc.
Flour v usadv. Howard street and Western super.
In, & al Ext s. 0o a. 80 Family do ~ eOo
S. cav Mn. superhn. - - az 81 eItra 90 81 ooe5S2
90 RIO BIZ TO- PataDsco Family s. 10 de SUI
P4teut So 80 WbeatSouthern stcadr .ed ~ we
40 Amber .? s0Sc Western stoaay. No z WINTER Ees
spoI s5l.c. bid. January oG.1sBssc; Februafy $50
S9c Corn Southern steady. White 530bhc; emo" o3a
Mssisrn easirr. Mixed spnt new % o1r JIM ~
6si.155 nc. nru Southern "a 1910 west-rs While
s4Uc Western Mixed 80 $50. Pennsylvana - g1Ic-
Rvs aim at 0G0c. Hay quiet Prime to t'hoce West
err 90 Is co. Provisions arm; Mese Pork go 40
Bu shoulders and Clear Rib Sides packed
i.e9r 34con-shouldsrs7 sss.c cisar Rie ehss gsc
Hams IL dl2,.c Lard refined Spc Bnttrr nm western
pasged sa22r Creamery ga SIC Eexs Is 1x4c Potatoes
ssad. 81 ooS2 20 Petrcsun .tsAy- Sssnsn &C Soner
.l.ahy ao:i e ceppsr rsa.sd ,r~ At i. i as.
steamer dali Csitca 81 7S2d rioyi L. 81 Sran S.. -
1914 bsa Wheat "a 2cv bush Gers ~ Vo
SSip.s our AB75 bbls salss what 90 so bun
Germ a. 400 bush.